Now Accepting Orders for SS2026 — Sample turnaround in 7-10 days. Worldwide shipping available. Request a Sample Kit →
Curling is the only sport on this site where the garment can affect the playing surface. Fibre shed from a jacket lands on the ice, ends up under the running surface of a stone, and changes where it finishes — which makes a lint-free outer face a competitive specification rather than a quality nicety. Add two more constraints that appear nowhere else in team sportswear: the technical garment is the pant, not the top, because a curler delivers from a deep forward lunge with the trailing knee on wet abrasive ice; and four teammates in identical kit are doing completely different physical work at the same moment, one standing still in a cold arena while two sweep at maximum effort. This guide covers how curling playing layers, bonspiel and travel kit, and full club programmes are specified, built, priced and quality-controlled for clubs, associations and university programmes ordering from 50 pieces.
MOQ
50 pcs/design
Lead Time
25–35 days
QC Pass Rate
99.8%
Est.
2009
Most buyers approach curling apparel as a cold-weather problem. It is not, or at least not only. An arena ice shed is cold, but the athletes in it are not uniformly cold — a sweeper working a stone down the sheet is producing heat at close to maximum output for twenty or thirty seconds, several times an end, and then standing almost motionless for minutes at a time while the next rock is thrown. The skip barely moves for most of the draw. Over three hours, four people in matching kit experience thermal loads that would normally justify four different garments. Solving that with one warm jacket is why so much club curling kit ends up either soaked through by the third end or useless to the skip by the sixth.
The second thing that gets missed is which garment is the technical one. Across almost every other sport documented on this site the jersey carries the engineering and the shorts follow it. Curling inverts that. The delivery is a controlled, deep, forward lunge out of the hack, held for several seconds, with the trailing knee, shin and instep in contact with wet, pebbled, abrasive ice, repeated dozens of times in a draw and hundreds of times across a bonspiel weekend. That is a pant problem, and it is a serious one: it needs a gusseted crotch and articulated knee to allow the position at all, a durable water-repellent finish so the athlete does not spend the second half of the game with a wet leg, and abrasion resistance concentrated exactly where a generic stretch jogger has a plain seam. Buyers who have specified an articulated technical pant before will recognise the logic from our custom tactical pants manufacturing guide and from techwear pattern making for articulated apparel.
And then there is the constraint that belongs to curling alone. Anything the clothing sheds ends up on the ice. A high-pile fleece exterior, a flocked print, a loose appliqué edge, an unbound raw seam, a low-twist face yarn — all of them release fibre, all of that fibre eventually finds a running surface, and a stone that picks up debris does not do what the skip called. Experienced curlers know this instinctively and will refuse a garment that sheds; a supplier who has never made curling kit will have no idea it is a specification at all. Sialkot Sample Masters has built sublimated technical layering systems and stretch-woven articulated bottoms since 2009, from a 50-piece minimum, with 25 to 35 day production and DDP delivery to Canada, the USA, the UK and the EU.
Curling programmes order from three architectures. The first is the playing layer system that has to be designed as one product. The second is the bonspiel and travel kit that gets worn for more hours than the playing layers. The third is where a club's real annual volume — and its route to a workable minimum — actually sits.
| Kit System | Build | Fabric Base | Best For | Decoration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Playing Layer System (base + mid + outer, one artwork)(Most Ordered) | The three garments a player actually competes in, drafted as one system rather than three separate products: a close 4-way stretch base layer, a sublimated quarter-zip or full-zip mid layer cut for a full sweeping stroke, and a stretch-woven delivery pant articulated for the slide out of the hack. Every outer face is specified lint-free, and the three layers carry identical artwork so a stationary skip in two layers and a working sweeper in one still read as the same uniform on the sheet | Poly-elastane base knit 180–220 gsm, smooth-face poly or poly-elastane mid layer 220–280 gsm with a brushed inner and a closed outer face, stretch-woven poly-elastane pant shell 200–260 gsm with a durable water-repellent finish | Club teams, provincial and national association squads, junior and university programmes, bonspiel and league sides, mixed and mixed-doubles teams | Full sublimation on mid and outer layers, bonded or high-density transfer for sponsor tiers, per-player naming, woven or printed interior labels |
| Bonspiel & Travel System | Everything the team wears at a multi-day bonspiel that is not the playing layer — a warm-up or arrival jacket for a cold arena concourse, a hooded mid-layer for early draws, a walk-out or presentation polo, a travel tracksuit, a club tee, and a kit bag sized for a broom, shoes and two changes of playing layers. This is the part of a curling order that gets worn the most hours and specified the least carefully | Poly and poly-elastane knits 180–280 gsm, brushed poly fleece 260–320 gsm with a closed outer face, shower-proof woven shell 60–90 gsm with taped or coated seams, cotton-poly fleece 320–450 gsm for off-ice wear, 300–600D bag fabric with a coated wet compartment | Any team travelling to bonspiels, playdowns, provincials or a national championship rather than playing a home league draw | Sublimation on technical layers, embroidery on polos and jackets, screen or transfer print on leisurewear, one sponsor library applied consistently across every item |
| Full Club & Association Programme | The whole season's clothing on one artwork library — playing layers for multiple teams, junior and wheelchair-curling squads on their own graded blocks, learn-to-curl and league wear, coaching and ice-crew kit, volunteer and bonspiel-host apparel, and a members' and supporters' range of hoodies, tees and joggers. This is also the order structure that makes a 50-piece minimum work for a sport played in teams of four | Poly and poly-elastane knits 180–280 gsm, brushed fleece 260–450 gsm, stretch-woven pant shells, woven shells and bag fabric | Curling clubs, regional and provincial associations, university and school programmes, national federations running development squads | Sublimation across technical kit, embroidery and screen print on leisurewear, sponsor tiers held identical across the whole range |
Scope note: Sialkot Sample Masters manufactures textile apparel and soft goods only. Stones, brooms and broom heads, curling shoes, sliders and grippers are equipment categories and are not part of this offer. Confirm any club, association, federation or event requirements that apply to your team's clothing — including uniform, sponsor and identification rules — before finalising a tech pack, and treat any claim of protective or performance certification as out of scope unless it has been separately verified.
Every fabric decision in a curling order is made against three requirements at once, and the third is the one that eliminates most of the obvious answers. The garment has to insulate a body that is often standing still in a cold building. It has to stretch and recover through a full sweeping stroke and a deep delivery lunge. And its outer face has to release nothing. The first two requirements, on their own, point straight at a brushed fleece and a soft knit — which is exactly what a generic supplier will quote, and exactly what an experienced curler will not wear onto a sheet.
The resolution is asymmetry. Build the warmth on the inside and the discipline on the outside: a mid layer brushed against the skin for insulation but knitted or woven closed and tight on its face; a base layer that handles the moisture so the mid layer does not have to be thick; and a pant in stretch woven rather than knit, because a woven structure with elastane gives four-way movement with a dense, closed, quiet surface that a jersey knit simply cannot. Weight then comes down rather than up. A 240 gsm smooth-face mid layer over a 200 gsm base layer is warmer in practice than a single 320 gsm fleece, because the two-layer system traps air, moves moisture away from the skin, and — critically — can be reduced to one layer by a sweeper mid-end without the athlete leaving the sheet. Buyers calibrating weights across a mixed programme can benchmark against our GSM guide for activewear, and the moisture side is covered in moisture wicking explained.
| Fabric / Component | Weight | Stretch | Hand Feel | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stretch-Woven Poly-Elastane (delivery pant shell)(Recommended) | 200–260 gsm | 4-way, high recovery | Smooth, dense, closed face, quiet | The single most important fabric in a curling order, and the one most first-time buyers under-specify. The delivery pant has to allow a deep forward lunge out of the hack, survive repeated contact between the trailing knee, shin and instep and a wet pebbled ice surface, resist wetting through during a long draw, and shed no fibre at all. A stretch woven does all four; a knit jogger does none of them. Specify a durable water-repellent finish, abrasion resistance at the trailing-leg contact zone, and a closed face that will not pill or shed |
| Smooth-Face Poly / Poly-Elastane Mid Layer | 220–280 gsm | 4-way, moderate to high | Brushed inside, closed and smooth outside | The quarter-zip or full-zip that is effectively the curling jersey. It has to insulate a skip standing still at the house and vent for a sweeper working at maximum intensity for twenty to thirty seconds at a time, which is why the zip length and the underarm construction matter more than the fabric weight. The critical specification is asymmetric: brushed on the inside for warmth against the skin, closed and tightly constructed on the outside so nothing sheds onto the ice |
| Poly-Elastane Base Layer Knit | 180–220 gsm | 4-way, high recovery | Smooth, close, fast-wicking | Worn under everything, and doing more work in curling than in most sports because the thermal load swings so violently within a single end. A sweeper generates a great deal of heat in a short burst and then stands still in a cold arena for several minutes; a base layer that wicks and dries is what stops that sweat from becoming a chill. Flat seams throughout, because this layer sits under two others across a three-hour draw |
| Closed-Face Brushed Fleece (bonspiel and warm-up layers) | 260–320 gsm | Mechanical to 2-way | Warm, brushed inner, tight outer face | Arrival jackets, hooded mid-layers and off-ice warm-up wear. Note the constraint that separates curling from every other cold-weather category on this site: a conventional brushed or high-pile fleece exterior is exactly the wrong garment to wear onto a sheet, because it sheds. Specify a fleece with a tight, closed, non-shedding outer face, or keep the pile fleece strictly to the concourse and the bus |
| Shower-Proof Woven Shell | 60–90 gsm | Mechanical or light 2-way | Light, smooth, packable | The layer for a cold arena concourse, an outdoor bonspiel or a long walk from the car park in a Canadian February. Taped or coated seams, a closed face, and enough cut through the shoulder to go over a mid layer. Detailed shell construction is a category of its own and covered separately in our technical shell guide |
| Recycled Poly / GRS-Certified Base | Matches virgin equivalent | Matches virgin equivalent | Comparable to virgin equivalent | Clubs, universities, associations and federations operating written sustainability or procurement criteria. Increasingly requested on association-level orders and on any programme funded by a public body or a university, where documented certification rather than an unsupported claim is what the procurement file needs |
Weight bands above are typical industry ranges — every Sialkot Sample Masters order is confirmed with a lab dip and a gsm check on the actual production lot, all bases carry OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification, and GRS-certified recycled polyester options are available. Stretch and recovery deserve a test rather than a datasheet claim, particularly on the pant, where the fabric has to return to shape after being held at full extension for several seconds hundreds of times a weekend: the protocol in our four-way stretch fabric testing guide transfers directly. The water-repellent finish deserves the same scepticism — ask specifically how it performs after repeated laundering, because a DWR that washes out by mid-season is a cost, not a feature. Shell construction in general is covered in our waterproof technical shell manufacturing guide.
Decoration follows the same logic as the fabric. Sublimation is the default on curling playing layers because a printed panel adds no thickness, no weight and, crucially, no shedding edge — the colour is in the fibre rather than sitting on top of it. Applied decoration is not banned, but it has to be chosen with the ice in mind: bonded or high-density transfers with sealed edges over flock or loose appliqué, and embroidery kept to travel wear and polos where a thread end on the back of a garment cannot end up on a running surface. The trade-offs are set out in our twill appliqué versus embroidery versus sublimation comparison and in sublimation versus screen printing for sportswear, with colour control across a multi-layer order in our sublimation colour matching guide.
Draft the pant around the position the athlete actually holds, not the position they walk in. Coming out of the hack, the curler is in a deep forward lunge: leading leg folded, hip closed hard, torso low over the stone, trailing leg extended behind with the knee, shin and instep on the ice, and the whole thing held steady for several seconds while the rock is released. That demands a diamond or triangular crotch gusset so the hip can close without the seam intersection binding, a two- or three-panel articulated knee on the leading leg so the fabric is pre-shaped rather than stretched flat, a longer back rise with a shaped waistband that stays where it was put, and a leg length and cut that accommodate the trailing shin. Every one of those is a block-stage decision. A jogger pattern in a technical fabric will bind at the hip on the first delivery and the athlete will feel it every single throw for the life of the garment. The grading discipline behind getting this right across a mixed squad is covered in our CAD pattern grading guide.
The trailing knee, shin and instep are the only part of a curler's clothing that is in continuous contact with the ice, and they take both abrasion and wetting. Treat that zone as a named area on the tech pack rather than as ordinary pant. Specify a durable water-repellent finish across the whole pant, additional abrasion resistance across the trailing knee and lower leg, and — the detail most quotes omit — seam placement that routes construction seams away from the contact area instead of running a plain seam straight through it. A seam is always the first thing to abrade and the first place water gets in. Where reinforcement meets a stress point, bar-tack it; the placement logic is the same as in our bar-tack placement guide.
Sweeping is a short, violent, full-range movement: both arms forward and low, torso rotating, hands driving at a high rate, repeated in bursts down the length of the sheet. The armhole is what fails first. Specify a raglan or a shaped set-in sleeve with a gusseted or high-mobility underarm, four-way stretch across the shoulder and upper back, and a hem that will not ride up and expose the back when both arms are extended forward. Then handle the intensity swing: a long zip the athlete can open one-handed mid-end, underarm or side venting, and a cuff that rolls back or takes a thumb loop. Under the arm and across the shoulder, three garments overlap, so the seams there should be flat rather than proud — the comparison between construction types is in flatlock versus overlock, with method detail in our multi-needle flatlock stitching guide.
Curling kit fails in ways a generic sportswear inspection never looks for, so the inspection layer is written against the sport. Inside the factory-wide 7-point QC system, curling orders add: outer faces rub-and-shed assessed on the production lot rather than on the sample; the water-repellent finish verified by a spray assessment rather than assumed from the mill's datasheet; trailing-leg reinforcement confirmed in position and in weight; the crotch gusset and knee articulation checked on a garment held in the delivery position rather than laid flat on a table; zips cycled under load with a gloved hand, because a zip that needs two bare hands is useless mid-end; flat seams verified everywhere the three layers overlap; and sublimation matched against sealed strike-offs with all three layers assessed together rather than one at a time. Final AQL 2.5 inspection applies to every shipment at a 99.8% factory-wide pass rate. The framework these checks sit inside is documented in our apparel manufacturing QC checklist, and the laundering side in how to test uniform fabric for wash durability.
Here is the arithmetic problem that sits underneath every curling apparel enquiry, and the one most suppliers handle dishonestly. A curling team is four players plus an alternate. A custom sublimated production run does not exist at five pieces — the sampling, colour approval, artwork setup, fabric minimum and machine changeover costs are effectively the same whether the run is five garments or five hundred, which is why the honest minimum in this industry is a batch rather than a squad. A supplier who quotes five custom jackets at a per-unit price close to a bulk rate is either applying a transfer to a stock blank, or intending to revise the number after the deposit. Neither of those is what a competitive team wants on the sheet.
The structures that genuinely work are all aggregations. A club orders playing layers for six or eight teams on one artwork library with per-team colourways or per-player naming. A provincial or regional association runs a single production for its development squads and adds a members' range. A university programme combines its competitive teams with a learn-to-curl and social offer. A bonspiel host orders event apparel for participants and volunteers alongside its own club teams. In each case the fifty-piece minimum stops being an obstacle and becomes the natural batch size, and the per-unit price drops because the sampling and colour-approval costs are shared across the whole programme rather than carried by one team. If your programme is genuinely small, our guides on what MOQ means in clothing manufacturing and low-MOQ OEM manufacturing at 50 pieces set out the realistic options, and how to compare supplier quotes explains why the cheapest headline number is rarely the cheapest order.
Two further planning points. First, size sets need unusual care here because curling squads span an unusually wide range of ages and builds, mixed teams need women's and men's blocks rather than a unisex compromise, and wheelchair curling requires a genuinely different pant and jacket block rather than a resized one — sit-position garments need a shorter front rise, a longer back, and the pocket and hem positions moved accordingly. Fit the size set with athletes in the hack and mid-slide, following the sequence in our guide to ordering size sets before bulk production. Second, the season is fixed and short, which makes the calendar unforgiving: a 25 to 35 day production window plus DDP transit is comfortable if artwork, strike-offs and sizing are resolved in the off-season, and painful if they are left until the first draws. Clubs running a recurring order should build it into a replenishment cycle rather than treating each season as a new project — the method is in our annual uniform replenishment planning guide.
Indicative ex-factory Sialkot pricing at 50-piece quantities. DDP landed costs to Canada, the USA, the UK and the EU typically add $2–$6 per unit at launch volumes, with the delivery pant at the upper end of its band when a durable water-repellent finish and trailing-leg reinforcement are specified.
| Tier | MOQ | Unit Cost (ex-factory) | Lead Time | Standard Branding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sublimated Mid Layer (quarter-zip or full-zip, lint-free face)(Most Popular) | 50 pcs/design | $22–$42 | 25–35 days | Full sublimation, sponsor tier library, per-player naming, woven interior label |
| Stretch-Woven Delivery Pant (articulated, DWR-treated) | 50 pcs/design | $24–$46 | 25–35 days | Embroidered or bonded marks, contrast piping, custom waistband tape |
| Base Layer / Under-Layer Set | 50 pcs/design | $12–$24 | 25–35 days | Sublimation or heat transfer, flat-seam construction, printed interior label |
| Full Club Programme (playing layers + bonspiel + travel + leisure) | 20 pcs/size (3 sizes min) | $9–$70 | 25–35 days | One artwork and sponsor library across every garment and bag |
Bands are indicative for 2026 and move with yarn prices, fabric finish, panel count, hardware choice, sublimation coverage and freight rates. Because a curling team is four players plus an alternate, minimums are normally met at club, league or association level across several teams rather than by a single side, and a full club programme quoted as one run shares sampling and colour-approval costs rather than duplicating them. Samples run 7–14 days and sample cost is credited against bulk. Request a line-by-line quote through our RFQ form or review the full manufacturing services scope.
A curling order is not one garment; it is a coordinated system of knits, wovens, zips and bags that all have to match. Sialkot handles that in a short radius: full-width sublimation printing and colour management across multiple fabric types, technical knit and stretch-woven sourcing, durable water-repellent and other functional finishing, articulated pattern engineering and CAD grading, flat-seam and bonded construction, technical zip and trim supply, embroidery and bonded transfer decoration, and cut-and-sew bag production. That is why a base layer, a sublimated zip mid layer, a stretch-woven delivery pant, a travel jacket and a kit bag can be quoted, sampled, colour-matched and shipped as one programme rather than assembled from five separate suppliers who each interpret the club's blue slightly differently. The cold-weather and articulated-garment experience behind it is documented in our custom climbing apparel and rowing and crew team kit guides.
It also makes the expansion path fast. Clubs that start with playing layers for one or two competitive teams typically add bonspiel and travel kit, then junior and learn-to-curl wear, then coaching and ice-crew apparel, then a members' and supporters' range — all on the same artwork library and the same sponsor tiers, so a new sponsor or a new age group is an artwork revision rather than a re-development. One factory, one fit standard, one colour standard, one QC system — quoted in a single window, delivered DDP in 25 to 35 days from sample approval, at a 50-piece minimum per design. Programmes importing into curling's core markets can plan the landed cost with our Pakistan-to-Canada DDP shipping guide and our Pakistan-to-UK export guide, and clubs building a first line from scratch will find the full process in our sportswear manufacturing guide for startups.
Plenty of factories can sublimate a quarter-zip and put a club crest on it. Far fewer can guarantee a non-shedding outer face, draft a pant that works out of the hack, and match three layers to one colour standard in a single run. These eight checks separate the two before you commit a deposit.
This is the question that sorts curling suppliers from generic sportswear suppliers in about thirty seconds. A factory that has made curling apparel will talk about closed face constructions, tight-twist yarns, bound or bonded raw edges, avoiding pile fleece and flocked prints on playing layers, and running a rub-and-shed assessment on the production lot. A factory that has not will treat it as a strange question about pilling. Loose fibre on the running surface of a stone is a competitive problem, and it is the one specification unique to this sport.
Have the supplier point at the pattern and show you the crotch gusset, the articulated knee panels, the back rise and the trailing-leg reinforcement. If the pant is a jogger block with a stretch fabric substituted in, it will bind at the hip the first time an athlete comes out of the hack in a full lunge, and no amount of grading will fix a block that was drafted for standing. This one check predicts most of what follows.
A curling team wears different combinations of the same kit at the same moment — the skip in three layers at the house, the sweepers stripped to one. Ask explicitly whether the base, mid and outer layers will be sublimated and printed against a single sealed colour standard, on one artwork library, in one production window. Suppliers who quote each garment as a separate product almost always deliver three slightly different versions of the same colour.
A curling team is four players plus an alternate. No serious apparel manufacturer runs a custom sublimated production for five pieces, and a supplier who promises it is either drop-shipping a blank with a transfer on it or quoting a price they will revise later. The realistic structures are a club or association order that aggregates several teams, a league or bonspiel-wide run, or a members' range that carries the volume. Sialkot Sample Masters works from 50 pieces per design and colourway and will help structure an order across teams to reach it.
Fibre content, gsm, stretch and recovery, abrasion resistance, colourfastness to perspiration, rubbing, washing and light, dimensional stability after laundering, pilling and surface-fibre performance, and the specification and expected durability of any durable water-repellent finish on the pant. Ask how the DWR performs after repeated laundering, because a finish that disappears after ten washes is a one-season pant. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification on every fabric quoted, with a GRS-certified recycled option.
A written inspection protocol with AQL sampling, plus category-specific checks: outer faces shed-assessed on the production lot, DWR verified by a spray assessment rather than assumed, trailing-leg reinforcement confirmed in position, crotch gusset and knee articulation checked on a garment in the delivery position, zips cycled under load with a gloved hand, flat seams verified where layers overlap, and sublimation matched against sealed strike-offs across all three layers together. Sialkot Sample Masters runs a 7-point system plus AQL 2.5 final inspection at a 99.8% pass rate.
Curling's core markets are Canada, the northern United States, Scotland and the wider United Kingdom, and the Nordic and Alpine countries — and the season is fixed, so kit that lands in January is kit that missed most of the bonspiel calendar. Delivered Duty Paid to your market, quoted per unit, means the order arrives without a surprise customs invoice in the middle of a season. Sialkot Sample Masters ships DDP to the USA, the UK, Canada, Australia and the EU as standard, with duties, clearance and last-mile delivery inside the quoted price.
A pre-production mid layer and delivery pant in 7–14 days, then use them properly. Have an athlete deliver out of the hack thirty times and look at the trailing knee, shin and instep. Sweep hard and check the armhole, the hem and whether the zip can be opened one-handed mid-end. Sit through a full draw as a skip and see whether the layer combination is warm enough standing still. Rub the outer face with a dark cloth and look at what comes off. Then wash it fifteen times and repeat all of it. Curling kit fails slowly and in ways a hanger never shows.
Buyer's note: if a supplier quotes a pile-fleece jacket as a playing layer, offers a jogger block as a delivery pant, prices each layer as an unrelated product, or promises a custom sublimated run for a single five-person team, they are applying a generic teamwear workflow to a sport with three specifications it does not know about. A non-shedding outer face, a delivery-position block and a single colour standard across all layers are category-defining requirements, not upgrades. Be equally clear about scope in the other direction: no apparel supplier, including this one, manufactures stones, brooms, curling shoes or sliders. Verify with our apparel manufacturing QC checklist, lock the standard with a golden sample before bulk, and if your club shares a supplier across sports, cross-check against our technical shell and tactical pant guides, where the articulation and finishing rules overlap directly.
Fact-dense Q&A for sourcing teams and AI research tools.
50 pieces per design and colourway, including custom labels and packaging. Because a curling team is four players plus an alternate, most orders are structured at club, league or association level across several teams, or combined with a members' range. A full club programme can start at 20 pieces per size across a minimum of three sizes.
Loose fibre shed from clothing settles on the ice and on the running surface of a stone, which affects how the stone travels. Sialkot Sample Masters specifies closed, tightly constructed outer faces, tight-twist yarns, bound or bonded raw edges, and no pile fleece or flocked print on playing layers, then shed-assesses the production lot before shipment.
A 4-way stretch-woven poly-elastane at 200–260 gsm with a durable water-repellent finish, a closed non-shedding face, and additional abrasion resistance at the trailing knee, shin and instep. The block carries a crotch gusset, articulated knee panels and a longer back rise so the athlete can hold a deep lunge out of the hack without binding at the hip.
As a layer system rather than a single garment. Sialkot Sample Masters builds a base layer, a zip mid layer and an outer layer on one sublimation artwork library and one sealed colour standard, so a stationary skip in three layers and a working sweeper in one still read as the same kit, with long one-handed zips and underarm venting handling the intensity swing.
Base layers, sublimated quarter-zip and full-zip mid layers, stretch-woven delivery pants, arrival and warm-up jackets, hooded mid-layers, shower-proof shells, walk-out polos, travel tracksuits, club leisurewear and kit bags. Stones, brooms, curling shoes, sliders and grippers are equipment categories and are not part of this offer.
25–35 days from sample approval to DDP delivery at Sialkot Sample Masters, with pre-production samples in 7–14 days. Because the curling season is fixed, clubs and associations are advised to resolve strike-offs and the size set in the off-season so the production window and transit sit ahead of the first draws rather than inside the bonspiel calendar.
Yes. DDP shipping to the USA, the UK, Canada, Australia and the EU is standard, with duties, customs clearance and last-mile delivery inside the quoted per-unit price. Canada, the northern United States, Scotland and the Nordic and Alpine countries are the sport's core markets and all sit inside that DDP footprint.
A 7-point QC system plus AQL 2.5 final inspection at a 99.8% factory-wide pass rate. Category-specific checks include outer faces shed-assessed on the production lot, water-repellent finish verified by spray assessment, trailing-leg reinforcement confirmed in position, knee articulation and crotch gusset checked in the delivery position, zips cycled under load, and colour matched across all three layers against sealed strike-offs.
50-piece MOQ per design. Sublimated zip mid layers, stretch-woven articulated delivery pants, base layers, bonspiel and travel wear, club leisurewear and kit bags — lint-free outer faces, durable water-repellent finishes, delivery-position blocks and one colour standard across every layer. DDP to Canada, the USA, the UK, Australia and the EU. Request your quote today.
Manufacturing & Export Division
Sialkot Sample Masters is a Sialkot-based custom apparel development and manufacturing partner for streetwear, sportswear, hunting wear, technical outerwear, uniforms and martial-arts garments. The team uses a specification-led path from brief and sample approval to production preparation.
More manufacturing guides and industry insights from Sialkot Sample Masters.
True double-face reversible ultimate jerseys, layout-rated match sets, UPF disc golf sun layers and strap-clear course polos at a 50-piece MOQ.
Snag-resistant full-cover o-suits with tear-rated shin and forearm panels, vest-compatible trail tops, and packable shells sized to pass a mandatory-kit check.
UPF deck tops built to sit flat under a buoyancy aid, corrosion-resistant hardware for salt water, and foam-backed hiking shorts engineered for the gunwale.